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Dec 7, 2019
12/19
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this was a baritone, this contract is out of california so i think a lot of the trajectory people are talking about in regulating facial recognition technology is similar to the problems we are seeing with license plate reader. another way we are finding this, we found three statewide initiatives where the attorney general of the state was the one who ran the programs. we found this, honolulu police do not by the technology, they don't plan on buying it but the attorney general of hawaii's criminal justice data center that runs the actual scans, we saw a similar system in pennsylvania where there's a, justice network, every single law enforcement agent in pennsylvania has access to this technology but none of them actually own it. ohio is similar as well. i didn't think the attorney general would be the one doing this but apparently that is the case in those states. other findings, training manuals are almost nonexistent. we were able to find one and this was a training manual from loving, texas, they sent police officers on a vigorous 8 hour training session to reach vigilant solutio
this was a baritone, this contract is out of california so i think a lot of the trajectory people are talking about in regulating facial recognition technology is similar to the problems we are seeing with license plate reader. another way we are finding this, we found three statewide initiatives where the attorney general of the state was the one who ran the programs. we found this, honolulu police do not by the technology, they don't plan on buying it but the attorney general of hawaii's...
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Jul 11, 2019
07/19
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for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> move to strike the last word. mr. nadler: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the hypocrisy in this room today is staggering. to accuse the dedicated men and women who serve our nation in the border patrol as child abusers is simply despicable. they are doing everything they can under the most difficult of circumstances to provide for the needs of these children who have been brought here illegally in large part in response to the promises of free health care, free legal representation. mr. mcclintock: even being shielded by deportation after committing crimes in this country to equate our border patrol to child abusers i think just goes beyond appall. and to hear kids in cages under trump. i'd bring to the majority's attention the report yesterday in "the new york post" which pointed out the democrats on the house oversight committee sent out a pair of tweets wednesday and earlier this month with photos of migrants sleeping in a detention center to publicize a
for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> move to strike the last word. mr. nadler: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the hypocrisy in this room today is staggering. to accuse the dedicated men and women who serve our nation in the border patrol as child abusers is simply despicable. they are doing everything they can under the most difficult of circumstances to provide for the needs of these children who have been brought here...
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Jul 12, 2019
07/19
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and florida, and others, california, just don't have a voice in this. don't tell me this is the best we can get. also as reminded earlier, the chairman reminded me on several occasions earlier when we had these hearings, he leaned over, witnesses don't get to dictate terms. i guess chairman schiff gets to dictate terms and the witness. with that, i yield back. chairman nadler: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from -- for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i move to strike the last word. chairman nadler: the gentlelady is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. before i make my remarks, i want to respond to some of my colleagues across the aisle. what you hear is not necessarily passion. when you hear us voicing our concern for children being detained, it is outrage. outrage that so many of our colleagues refuse to stand up for what is right. and instead, try to use the criminalization of immigrants to score political points with your base. that is something that's a very low point in our
and florida, and others, california, just don't have a voice in this. don't tell me this is the best we can get. also as reminded earlier, the chairman reminded me on several occasions earlier when we had these hearings, he leaned over, witnesses don't get to dictate terms. i guess chairman schiff gets to dictate terms and the witness. with that, i yield back. chairman nadler: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from -- for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida seek recognition?...
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Jul 12, 2019
07/19
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the gentlelady from california. for what purposes it the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> mr. chair, i move to strike the last word. let me just begin by saying that i think for the last several years until january this year, the republicans controlled the presidency, the senate, the house, and comprehensive immigration reform was not passed. earlier this year, there was a child welfare case in california involving the abuse and captivity of 13 children. the parents were charged with abusing and imprisoning the children, only allowing them to eat once a day and to shower in frequent. these parents are serving life in prison for their crimes against the children. today, the department of homeland security is imprisoning children in crowded cells for an extended period of time without adequate food, supervision, medical attention or access to basic hygiene needs like soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes. children are suffering and -- suffering from the flu, chickenpox, and measles. in every state in this coun
the gentlelady from california. for what purposes it the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> mr. chair, i move to strike the last word. let me just begin by saying that i think for the last several years until january this year, the republicans controlled the presidency, the senate, the house, and comprehensive immigration reform was not passed. earlier this year, there was a child welfare case in california involving the abuse and captivity of 13 children. the parents were...
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Jul 24, 2019
07/19
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we'll go next if bto brian, san ro rosa, california. good afternoon. what did you think about the hearings today? >> caller: oh, well, i don't think we did learn much new from the mueller testimony except that we weren't going to find out what mueller knew and when he knew it, like how long ago was it that he determined trump was not colluding with russia? we did also learn that the new standard is not not guilty is a thing. so when he doesn't clear trump of obstruction but says he's -- that he can't say he's not not guilty, that's a new low. so we got that. to joe who called in earlier, wow, dude, you really nailed it. that is correct. we have experienced something worse than watergate and the public is yet to get their minds wrapped around it. i think we're waiting for the special counsel investigations which are still ongoing to reveal that, yes, this was an attempted coup, that, yes, british intelligence was involved. we have to ask the question, now, what was the motivation? i think we have -- as a nation, have to recognize that china interests ar
we'll go next if bto brian, san ro rosa, california. good afternoon. what did you think about the hearings today? >> caller: oh, well, i don't think we did learn much new from the mueller testimony except that we weren't going to find out what mueller knew and when he knew it, like how long ago was it that he determined trump was not colluding with russia? we did also learn that the new standard is not not guilty is a thing. so when he doesn't clear trump of obstruction but says he's --...
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Jan 18, 2019
01/19
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finally to los angeles california where thousands of teachers are striking for an increase in pay and better work conditions al-jazeera correspondent rob reynolds filed this report from l.a. . tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of the l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york not only was the school board says it can't afford all the union's demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits the l.a. strike is part of a growing movement teachers in several u.s. states who walked out last year and won higher pay and other concessions how long the l.a. strike will last no one knows with these children's education at stake direct from the picket line we have. from the right. i'm just thinking with strike how's it going. i am sitting in my car right now i'm soaked i am upset i have. no clue when this strike is going to be resolved. our demands are many and our power is increasing the students are out there wi
finally to los angeles california where thousands of teachers are striking for an increase in pay and better work conditions al-jazeera correspondent rob reynolds filed this report from l.a. . tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of the l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york not only was the school board says it can't afford all...
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Sep 19, 2019
09/19
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the president introduced his new national security adviser robert o'brien well i'm a visit to california a lot of people that i respect rated m. is their absolute number one choice so you know i think we have a very good chemistry together and i think we're going to have a great relationship a lawyer from california o'brien has acted as a national security advisor to several republican politicians and worked in the obama state department before becoming the trumpet ministrations main international hostage negotiator in 2018 he also served with the man he replaced john bolton when he was briefly u.n. ambassador under george w. bush one commentator has called him likes he's going to share bolton's view that the u.s. should project its force around the world their brother has been particularly scathing about the iran nuclear deal comparing it to the appeasement of hitler in the 1930 s. we don't like we don't want to war today but churchill said you know if you do this not only are you going to hear not to avoid a war but the war is going to be worse than if you stood up to this bully i look
the president introduced his new national security adviser robert o'brien well i'm a visit to california a lot of people that i respect rated m. is their absolute number one choice so you know i think we have a very good chemistry together and i think we're going to have a great relationship a lawyer from california o'brien has acted as a national security advisor to several republican politicians and worked in the obama state department before becoming the trumpet ministrations main...
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Nov 28, 2019
11/19
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after completing his coursework, ray relocated back to north carolina and only traveled to california when necessary. he traveled to california for a few days in may of 1952 to defend his dissertation before returning home. once back in north carolina, he learned that the university of southern california required candidates for the ph.d degree to appear in person to receive their diplomas. this meant that ray needed to travel to california again, but the stipulations of north carolina's segregation scholarship program only provided recipients with one round-trip fare per academic year. north carolina denied ray's request for assistance to attend his mandatory commencement. somehow he came up with the necessary funds and he became the first african american to receive a doctorate in english from usc. he later joined the faculty at north carolina college for negroes where he remained for the next quarter of a century. there are many rich educational migration stories like this one. if i had the time i would tell you more about fred gray, the state of alabama paid for fred gray to go to
after completing his coursework, ray relocated back to north carolina and only traveled to california when necessary. he traveled to california for a few days in may of 1952 to defend his dissertation before returning home. once back in north carolina, he learned that the university of southern california required candidates for the ph.d degree to appear in person to receive their diplomas. this meant that ray needed to travel to california again, but the stipulations of north carolina's...
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Jan 1, 2019
01/19
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host: how would you balance work and family in california? >> my wife and i have been married 28 years and we have four kids in the 20's. we are always talking about there is no balance it is just a matter of which way the pendulum is swinging. we all manage it. because you have to manage it. the more you have on your plate the better you do with it. host: what about logistics? you go back to california quite a bit but you have to be in washington. have you figured out where you're going to live and how you are going to handle the back-and-forth? >> we have. we came in one day early riordan the last week of orientation and figured out then and there where we were going to live and rented the apartment. we anticipate 35 or 40 weeks a year commuting between d.c. or here. being here for the weekdays and being back in the district for the weekends to meet with constituents. host: is in a financial burden? rep. rouda: i am fortunate that it is not. i know for some it is but we have been fortunate in our businesses to create the opportunity to do t
host: how would you balance work and family in california? >> my wife and i have been married 28 years and we have four kids in the 20's. we are always talking about there is no balance it is just a matter of which way the pendulum is swinging. we all manage it. because you have to manage it. the more you have on your plate the better you do with it. host: what about logistics? you go back to california quite a bit but you have to be in washington. have you figured out where you're going...
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Jan 12, 2019
01/19
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then california's new governor delivers his inaugural address. afterwards c-span's live in san antonio where former housing and urban development director julian castro is announcing he is running for president in 2020. >> over 100 new members of the house and senate join the 116th congress on january 3. c-span interviewed several freshmen members while they were in washington, d.c. to attend orientation sessions. democrat harley rouda defeated 15-term republican incumbent dana rohrabacher. mr. rouda, a business man, lives in orange county california. what motivated you to run? rep. rouda: the 2016 election. it was not just donald trump. it was the sense that we are putting party first and country second on both parties, this unwillingness to reach across the aisle and serve your country for how you were elected. it seemed like that election came down to a vote on 2 personalities for most voters, instead of discussion the issues and fighting for the issues as the founders wanted us to. for me, it was a bit of a watershed event, and i decided to r
then california's new governor delivers his inaugural address. afterwards c-span's live in san antonio where former housing and urban development director julian castro is announcing he is running for president in 2020. >> over 100 new members of the house and senate join the 116th congress on january 3. c-span interviewed several freshmen members while they were in washington, d.c. to attend orientation sessions. democrat harley rouda defeated 15-term republican incumbent dana...
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Jan 13, 2019
01/19
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you go back to california quite a bit, but you have to be in washington. have you figured out where you're going to live and how you are going to handle the back and forth trips? rep. rouda: we have. we came in one day early the -- prior to the last week of orientation and figured out then and there where we were going to live and rented the apartment. we anticipate some of the 35 or 40 weeks a year, commuting between d.c. and here. so being here for the weekdays and being back in the district for the weekends to meet with constituents. >> is it a financial burden? rep. rouda: i am fortunate that it is not. i know for some it is, but we have been fortunate in our businesses to create the opportunity to do this to serve the greater good. announcer: in florida's 27th democratonal district, thea shalala succeeds previous congressman. she served as the health and human services secretary during the clinton administration. you are a household name, longest-serving health and human services secretary for bill clinton. is that going to help you? rep. shalala: i t
you go back to california quite a bit, but you have to be in washington. have you figured out where you're going to live and how you are going to handle the back and forth trips? rep. rouda: we have. we came in one day early the -- prior to the last week of orientation and figured out then and there where we were going to live and rented the apartment. we anticipate some of the 35 or 40 weeks a year, commuting between d.c. and here. so being here for the weekdays and being back in the district...
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Jan 18, 2019
01/19
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she defeated her in california's district. a businessman and attorney lives in orange county, california. >> what motivated you to run? >> the 2016 election. it wasn't just about donald trump. it was a sense that we are putting party first and country second. there was an unwillingness to reach across the aisle and serve your country for how you are elected. it seemed like that election came down to a vote on two personalities for most voters. instead of discussing the issues like our founders wanted us to. it was a bit of a watershed event and i decided to run. >> why did you think you could defeat her? >> i come from a business background and a legal background. this is probably one of my biggest decisions i've made with police due diligence. with my business background and my law background, i figured i could do a better background than this guy has. fortunately, we had a great team, great font your support. >> explain what you were doing before you started to run. of the largest real estate firms in the country. the franch
she defeated her in california's district. a businessman and attorney lives in orange county, california. >> what motivated you to run? >> the 2016 election. it wasn't just about donald trump. it was a sense that we are putting party first and country second. there was an unwillingness to reach across the aisle and serve your country for how you are elected. it seemed like that election came down to a vote on two personalities for most voters. instead of discussing the issues like...
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Jan 3, 2019
01/19
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to go back to california quite a bit but to be in washington. have figured out where you live and how you will handle those back and forth trips? >> we have it we came in one day early prior to last week of orientation and figured it out right then and there where we rent the apartment and anticipate 35, 40 weeks a year to meeting between dc and here. been here for the weekdays and be back in district for the weekends to meet with constituents. >> is in a financial burden? >> i am fortunate if i made for some it is. we've been fortunate in our businesses to create the opportunity to do this and serve the greater good. >> and florida's 27th congressional district democrat succeeds 15 term covers woman alina who chose not to run for reelection and she served as the entire secretary during the clinton administration. >> you are a household name in the longest-serving health and human service secretary for bill clinton and will that help you? >> areas will help because it's very much but the democrats will focus on whether it's healthcare or the env
to go back to california quite a bit but to be in washington. have figured out where you live and how you will handle those back and forth trips? >> we have it we came in one day early prior to last week of orientation and figured it out right then and there where we rent the apartment and anticipate 35, 40 weeks a year to meeting between dc and here. been here for the weekdays and be back in district for the weekends to meet with constituents. >> is in a financial burden? >>...
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Jan 3, 2019
01/19
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. >> how have you balanced work bd family back in california? >> we have four kids and she's written numerous books that we always talk about there is no balance it's just a question of which way the pendulum is swinging. you manage because you have to manage it as the more you have on your plate the better you deal with it. >> host: what about logistics you go back to california quite a bit but have you figured out where you were going to live and how you'll handle the back and forth trips? >> guest: became in one day early prior to the last week of orientation and figured out right then and there and anticipate probably 35 to 40 year so being here for the weekdays and back in the district for the weekends to meet with constituents. i know for some people it is a financial burden but we have been very fortunate to create the opportunity to do this to serve a greater good. in the 22nd congressional district succeeding 15 term congresswoman who chose not to run for reelection. she served as a health and human services secretary during the clinton
. >> how have you balanced work bd family back in california? >> we have four kids and she's written numerous books that we always talk about there is no balance it's just a question of which way the pendulum is swinging. you manage because you have to manage it as the more you have on your plate the better you deal with it. >> host: what about logistics you go back to california quite a bit but have you figured out where you were going to live and how you'll handle the back...
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Jan 1, 2019
01/19
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the head of the california congress, congressman pete aguilar, folks california represents the logistics for mine. in my district i don't have the luxury of only preaching to republicans or democrats, i come from a swing community where 48%, 49% of registered voters in front of the rest vote for hillary. i've got to be able to forge bipartisan compromises and all congress is a great job of that so far. we've a lot of leaders and represent him unity is like mine with a very vested incentive in an era of divided government were democrats control white house and republicans control the other and make sure we are actually governing to get stuff done. >> what was your parents reaction to your victory and what have they set about your time out here? >> they were shocked iran in the first place. told her mom of sigma doing this, she anticipated it would be like 45 of the things before i said i was going to go for congress. she was shot straight come from a long line of service-oriented folks in the networking of poverty health clinic in the dominican republic but not all that politically engage
the head of the california congress, congressman pete aguilar, folks california represents the logistics for mine. in my district i don't have the luxury of only preaching to republicans or democrats, i come from a swing community where 48%, 49% of registered voters in front of the rest vote for hillary. i've got to be able to forge bipartisan compromises and all congress is a great job of that so far. we've a lot of leaders and represent him unity is like mine with a very vested incentive in...
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Jan 2, 2019
01/19
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in the california mega millions lottery in 2010. you used to be a republican. >> a long time ago, a while back. it has been a while. i would like to think i'm a good strong democrat now. we have been talking to people about progressive issues like common sense gun legislation, immigration reform, protecting our environment. my favorite subject to talk about his education. >> why did you become a republican and why did you make the switch? >> i decided after 2008 i needed to go in a different direction. -- likei valued issues common sense gun legislation, education, immigration reform, these are all issues that have been important to me. they were issues republican party was continually moving away from. after the 2008 election, the way they attacked president obama with the whole birther movement was not something i wanted to be part of. >> you ran in a predominantly republican area, orange county. why did you run this time for this seat? >> it was never something i aspired to do. i was happy working on education issues my wife and
in the california mega millions lottery in 2010. you used to be a republican. >> a long time ago, a while back. it has been a while. i would like to think i'm a good strong democrat now. we have been talking to people about progressive issues like common sense gun legislation, immigration reform, protecting our environment. my favorite subject to talk about his education. >> why did you become a republican and why did you make the switch? >> i decided after 2008 i needed to go...
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Jan 19, 2019
01/19
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she is not used to this. >> were you born and raised in california? >> i was, southern california, lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. i have had the opportunity to live across the world and the united states and i cannot think of a greater place to live than the state of california. >> what are your legislative priorities in washington and how will that impact your district? >> during the campaign, the number one issue people talked about was health care, bringing down the cost of health care and prescription drugs, particularly those with the existing conditions. that is my first priority. the other things we talked about his immigration reform. same with commonsense gun legislation including universal background checks. 90% of americans want that. the 39th congressional district want that and that is what we will work on, but we will also protect our environment, and education is a big issue for me. we need to go out and create up -- create opportunity. >> c-span spoke with republican dusty johnson who won south seata's at-large
she is not used to this. >> were you born and raised in california? >> i was, southern california, lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. i have had the opportunity to live across the world and the united states and i cannot think of a greater place to live than the state of california. >> what are your legislative priorities in washington and how will that impact your district? >> during the campaign, the number one issue people talked about was health...
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Jan 2, 2019
01/19
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she is not used to this. >> were you born and raised in california? fax i was, born and raised in southern california, lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. , iannot think of any other have had the opportunity to live around the world and across the u.s. and i cannot think of a greater place to live than southern california and that is what took me back. >> what would your priorities be while you are in washington, explain how that impacts your district. campaignere during the , the number one issue that people talked about was health care, bringing down the cost of health care, bringing down the cost of prescription drugs, protecting those with pre-existing conditions, that will be my first priority. the other thing we talked about, comprehensive immigration reform. commonsense government legislation which includes universal background checks. 90% of americans want that. congressional39th district want that. that is what we will go and work on but we were are -- we are protecting our environment and education is a big issue and we ne
she is not used to this. >> were you born and raised in california? fax i was, born and raised in southern california, lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. , iannot think of any other have had the opportunity to live around the world and across the u.s. and i cannot think of a greater place to live than southern california and that is what took me back. >> what would your priorities be while you are in washington, explain how that impacts your district. campaignere...
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Jan 28, 2019
01/19
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i was born and raised in southern california. lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. and i can't think of any other place to live. i have had the opportunity to live around the world, across the united states, i can't think of a greater place to live than southern california. that's what took me back. >> what will your priorities be here while are you in washington, legislative priorities, and explain how that impacts your district. . we need to go out there and create opportunity for those that need it. >> finally, c-span spoke with republican dusty johnson who won south dakota's at large congressional district seat which covers 77,000 square miles. we asked how he planned to represent a district that large. mr. johnson: well, you got to be willing to work hard. i served six years as a state public utilities commission. in south dakota we elect those jobs. in most states they don't. you got to remember who the bosses are. you got to be willing to go out to every corner of the state. i've done that in the past. i
i was born and raised in southern california. lived there my entire life until i went into the navy. and i can't think of any other place to live. i have had the opportunity to live around the world, across the united states, i can't think of a greater place to live than southern california. that's what took me back. >> what will your priorities be here while are you in washington, legislative priorities, and explain how that impacts your district. . we need to go out there and create...
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Jan 29, 2019
01/19
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pete aguilar and folks in california who represent similar districts to mine. in my district, i don't have the luxury of only preaching to democrats or republicans. 48% of my district voted for trump and rest vetted for hillary. i don't think congress has done a great job. and this time around and we have a lot of leaders that represent communities like mine who have an incensetive where democrats control one house and make sure we are gomping. >> what were your parents' reaction to your victory and what have they said? >> they were shocked i ran in the first place. when i gave my mom the call and thinking about doing this, she anticipated the call would be about 45 other things before i said i was going to announce for congress. she was shocked. my parents come from a long line of service. but not all that politically engaged. working on those same issues but not from the political ends. they were involved in my campaign. my mom was knocking on doors. and i think they are excited about a moment where our community can come together and we can create accent on
pete aguilar and folks in california who represent similar districts to mine. in my district, i don't have the luxury of only preaching to democrats or republicans. 48% of my district voted for trump and rest vetted for hillary. i don't think congress has done a great job. and this time around and we have a lot of leaders that represent communities like mine who have an incensetive where democrats control one house and make sure we are gomping. >> what were your parents' reaction to your...
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Feb 19, 2019
02/19
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. >> how is california doing with those networks. >> south dakota is doing well, certainly better than the rest of the country. there is plenty of room for improvement improvement as long as you have one person in the country who doesn't have high-speed internet you still have work to do. in south dakota we do hundreds of miles a year fiber-optic engineering design, layout. nationwide we do about 8000 miles a year. we do a little bit in our backyard. >> how would you describe your political style? guest: on collaborative. i am right of center. if i was the emperor of the united states of america we would have a federal government with a lot less intrusion into people's lives. we would remember the importance of the tenth amendment and allow state governments to be innovative. we would give them more flexibility to solve problems. my style is not to say if i don't get my whale burn the place down. it's about trying to find common ground so we can take one step forward tomorrow and then another step for the day after that. that incremental progress is frustratingly slow, it is to me and
. >> how is california doing with those networks. >> south dakota is doing well, certainly better than the rest of the country. there is plenty of room for improvement improvement as long as you have one person in the country who doesn't have high-speed internet you still have work to do. in south dakota we do hundreds of miles a year fiber-optic engineering design, layout. nationwide we do about 8000 miles a year. we do a little bit in our backyard. >> how would you describe...
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Jan 1, 2019
01/19
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we have done it in california, we have gotten bipartisan support. it didn't all happen overnight, but we were able to move the and pass significant clean energy legislation and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, decrease emissions and i think we can do the same of the federal level if we figure out the right plan and the right tactics to get there in the right coalition, i'm very hopeful we can make it happen in the years to come. >> , new leaders, watch it all on c-span. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news of policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, a look at the government shutdown in the 116th congress with rollcall.s and we talk about the 2020 provincial field with the university of virginia center of politics and
we have done it in california, we have gotten bipartisan support. it didn't all happen overnight, but we were able to move the and pass significant clean energy legislation and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, decrease emissions and i think we can do the same of the federal level if we figure out the right plan and the right tactics to get there in the right coalition, i'm very hopeful we can make it happen in the years to come. >> , new leaders, watch it all on c-span. >> c-span's...
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Jan 2, 2019
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i was overwhelmingly happy to see the success we had and friends in other california districts as part of this new 116th democratic majority. >> where does your interest in the environment come from? >> i was an undergrad at stanford and there was a lot of research going on to climate change and the human impact of carbon emissions on our air, our water, and ou climater. a law school att duke university, they had a very fine environmental program. that is where my passion was. i had to find out where we could advance the clean energy industry in a place like orange county, which historically has been quite conservative. president obama passed the recovery act in the wake of a big recession. they needed things like clean energy. fortunately that led to a lot of interest in a place like orange county for new solar and wind energy, and highlight of start ups. i worked as an attorney representing those companies, then helped to found that nonprofit. i went in house and got to dig in two important policies. i hope to bring that experience to bear in washington. >> orange county is considere
i was overwhelmingly happy to see the success we had and friends in other california districts as part of this new 116th democratic majority. >> where does your interest in the environment come from? >> i was an undergrad at stanford and there was a lot of research going on to climate change and the human impact of carbon emissions on our air, our water, and ou climater. a law school att duke university, they had a very fine environmental program. that is where my passion was. i had...
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Jan 22, 2019
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i helped found the nonprofit for that industry in my home county of orange county, california. and worked across the aisle to get things done in the clean energy policy space including a renewable energy standard and now some very forward-thinking renewable energy policies in california that i hope in some ways can become a national model. that's one of the things i've done. another is i used to run the democratic party in orange county. i was following all these other races. perhaps more than a candidate should. i was so overwhelmingly happy to see the success we had and some of my good friends in those other orange county districts and other california districts now as part of this new 116th congress democratic majority. >> where does your -- where does your interest in the environment come from? mr. levin: it started as an undergrad at stanford and there was rern going on with regard to climate change and the human impact of emissions, carbon emissions on our air, our water, and our climate. then when i got to law school at duke university, they have a very fine environmenta
i helped found the nonprofit for that industry in my home county of orange county, california. and worked across the aisle to get things done in the clean energy policy space including a renewable energy standard and now some very forward-thinking renewable energy policies in california that i hope in some ways can become a national model. that's one of the things i've done. another is i used to run the democratic party in orange county. i was following all these other races. perhaps more than...
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Jan 23, 2019
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i'm so proud of what we achieved in california. i hope to bring that experience to bear in washington. >> orange county is considered republican territory to many. has it changed over the years? >> absolutely. we now have seven members of the congressional delegation, all are democrats. that's truly remarkable when you consider it's not that long ago that it was considered a bastion of conservatism. things have changed. in my district, mostly northern san diego county, i'm so proud of everyone who worked so hard. the volunteers, the grassroots who made every call. that's why we are here. we are here to do the people's work and represent the constituents of 49. i'm eager to get to work. >> you are replacing darrell issa who retired from that seat. why did you decide, now is the time to run? >> i been approached about this quite a while ago. back in 2013. my wife and i have two young kids at home. we decided a few years back with them being so young, it wasn't the right time. hard 2016, i worked very on secretary clinton's campaign f
i'm so proud of what we achieved in california. i hope to bring that experience to bear in washington. >> orange county is considered republican territory to many. has it changed over the years? >> absolutely. we now have seven members of the congressional delegation, all are democrats. that's truly remarkable when you consider it's not that long ago that it was considered a bastion of conservatism. things have changed. in my district, mostly northern san diego county, i'm so proud...
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Jan 1, 2019
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care, onwork on health the medicaid expansion in california. i got to work on housing policy and poverty in foster care and criminal justice reform. in veterans issues. you see how all of these fit together. it kind of informs you of what is the bottom? what is the worst possible outcome but we don't do our jobs correctly? process natural thought around out that will inform policymaking in a good way. >> what are your priorities? >> the district, for as long as it has been existence, has been key in armed services. we have somebody on the armed services committee, buck mckeon was chairman of the representative before steve knight. we had a huge aerospace industry and that is something i think for the district in particular i need to be part of and i'm excited to bring a different lens to what we are focusing on armed services, especially with recent reports on climate change. really is the biggest national security threat we are facing. so many you will recognize that but how are we dealing with that within the formal structure? that is one asp
care, onwork on health the medicaid expansion in california. i got to work on housing policy and poverty in foster care and criminal justice reform. in veterans issues. you see how all of these fit together. it kind of informs you of what is the bottom? what is the worst possible outcome but we don't do our jobs correctly? process natural thought around out that will inform policymaking in a good way. >> what are your priorities? >> the district, for as long as it has been...
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Jan 2, 2019
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igot to work on health care, worked on the medicaid expansion in california. i got to work on housing policy, poverty, foster care, criminal justice reform. you see veterans issues, how these all fit together. what is the you, bottom, what is the worst possible outcome when we do not do our jobs correctly? thought process around that that will inform policymaking, i think in a good way. ms. hill: what are your priorities? -- reporter: what are your priorities? we have had someone on the armed services committee. the chairman was the representative before steve knight. we have a huge aerospace industry and that is something i think this district in particular i need to be part of. i am excited to bring a different lens to what we are focusing on an armed services, especially with recent reports on climate change. i think it is the biggest national security threat we are facing. so many people recognize that. but how are we dealing with that within the formal structure? health care is another that is key in the campaign. is the most common denominator among peop
igot to work on health care, worked on the medicaid expansion in california. i got to work on housing policy, poverty, foster care, criminal justice reform. you see veterans issues, how these all fit together. what is the you, bottom, what is the worst possible outcome when we do not do our jobs correctly? thought process around that that will inform policymaking, i think in a good way. ms. hill: what are your priorities? -- reporter: what are your priorities? we have had someone on the armed...
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Jan 11, 2019
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to tie hill who was represent california is the youngest member of the california congressional delegation in the 116th congress. for motivated you to run office? ms. hill: and because of that, i worked on policy issues. and er 2016 and that was address homelessness. and working on for years. but instead of being able to celebrate, we had a republican house and senate and how that was go to go affect the work we were doing and the people we severed. i decided and wanted to get involved in the race. my district was key in taking back the house and move to another and here i am. here a lot and every young women and you get. about yes, there is a little bit of both. and people got to know me. we can do the job. >> and you work on homelessness, how has that impacted you? countless failures on our part, the government and i got to work on health dare can and i worked on the medicaid and poverty and foster care and criminal justice reform. you see how all these fit together. it informs you of what is the bottom, what is the possible utcome if we don't do our job. >> we have had people on the arm
to tie hill who was represent california is the youngest member of the california congressional delegation in the 116th congress. for motivated you to run office? ms. hill: and because of that, i worked on policy issues. and er 2016 and that was address homelessness. and working on for years. but instead of being able to celebrate, we had a republican house and senate and how that was go to go affect the work we were doing and the people we severed. i decided and wanted to get involved in the...
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Jan 22, 2019
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i was assisting the largest homeless organization in california, path. november, 2016, we helped develop and pass a historic bond initiative in the city of los angeles. $1.2 billion to address homelessness. we passed it. something we have been working on for years. huge marnelin of victory. instead of being able to celebrate the next day, donald trump was president. we had a republican house and senate. it was very concerning as to whether -- how that would affect the work we were doing and services that were so critical to the people we served. i decided i needed to do something about it. wanted to get involved in a race. figured out my race was one of the key ones. my district where i spent my whole life was key in taking back the house. eventually one thing led to another and here i am. >> unseated two terms congressman steve knight. ms. hill: the whole time the district has been in existence, more or less the way it stands now it's been held by a republican. so that is -- >> when you told people, i am going to run, and you are 31 years old, what do t
i was assisting the largest homeless organization in california, path. november, 2016, we helped develop and pass a historic bond initiative in the city of los angeles. $1.2 billion to address homelessness. we passed it. something we have been working on for years. huge marnelin of victory. instead of being able to celebrate the next day, donald trump was president. we had a republican house and senate. it was very concerning as to whether -- how that would affect the work we were doing and...
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Jan 11, 2019
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i was running an organization in california and a and that worksa lot of policy issues n-november, 201november,2016 we hope to devs a historic bond initiative in the city of los angeles, $1.2 billion to address homelessness. we pass it and we've been working on it for years. but instead of being able to celebrate, the next day donald trump was president and we had a republican house and the senate and it was very concerning as to whether how that would affect the work and the servic the sert were so critical to the people that we serve. so, i decided i need to do something about it and wanted to get involved in the race. figured out that my race was one of the key ones in my district where i spent my whole life so taking back the house and one thinhouse and onething led to ai am. .. . >> are those different constituencies where did you come from and where do you turn that's a phrase that you hear a lot. but yes there is a little bit of both but as people got to know me and was very clear to matter how old you are you can do the job how has your work impacted you crack. >> in so many ways. home
i was running an organization in california and a and that worksa lot of policy issues n-november, 201november,2016 we hope to devs a historic bond initiative in the city of los angeles, $1.2 billion to address homelessness. we pass it and we've been working on it for years. but instead of being able to celebrate, the next day donald trump was president and we had a republican house and the senate and it was very concerning as to whether how that would affect the work and the servic the sert...
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Jul 13, 2019
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we were married in california in 2008, right before proposition eight passed. in 2012, minnesota was the first state in the country to say no to a constitutional amendment that would have banned same-sex marriage in our state. i was part of that effort to stop that constitutional amendment behind the scene. s. in 2013, we passed marriage equality. i have worked in the private sector for over 20 years but all of a sudden, something personal like my own ability to marry toht partner and the ability make sure every family had access to health care came together and i decided why not me? get off the private sector and run. lost you ran in 2016 and in the general election. what did that loss teach you? rep. craig: 2016 was interesting. it was a tough year for democrats. i lost by 1.8%. it was the third closest race in the country where a democrat lost. i was so much better in 2018 but not because of any policy difference. i just showed up for who i am in 2018. the key to winning is just being yourself, being authentic. sons, iand our four came at it much harder at w
we were married in california in 2008, right before proposition eight passed. in 2012, minnesota was the first state in the country to say no to a constitutional amendment that would have banned same-sex marriage in our state. i was part of that effort to stop that constitutional amendment behind the scene. s. in 2013, we passed marriage equality. i have worked in the private sector for over 20 years but all of a sudden, something personal like my own ability to marry toht partner and the...
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Mar 23, 2019
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from the philippines. >> how did your family and up in california? -- end up in california? >> it was a long route. my dad came from china. my mom from the philippines. they met at montana state university in the 1950's. when my dad finished up a phd at montana state, he took his first job in california. >> why did your parents migrate from china and the philippines? >> classic immigrant story. a land of opportunity. my mom used to sneak into the american movies, tyrone powers was her big hero. my dad went from england to canada, a lot of the ex-pats were kicked out of china after the cultural revolution, he moved my dad side of the family to canada where he did his masters at montana state, then. >> what did your parents say about the journey? >> i tell you what, it comes down to what my mom kept telling me when i was growing up. get to work. classic immigrant story. and parents, you work hard you take advantage of the wonderful opportunities america provides to all people and all immigrants. >> what does she do for work? one of thea pioneer, state of nevada's first equal o
from the philippines. >> how did your family and up in california? -- end up in california? >> it was a long route. my dad came from china. my mom from the philippines. they met at montana state university in the 1950's. when my dad finished up a phd at montana state, he took his first job in california. >> why did your parents migrate from china and the philippines? >> classic immigrant story. a land of opportunity. my mom used to sneak into the american movies, tyrone...
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Mar 28, 2019
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from the philippines. >> how did your family in the california ? >> it was a long root, my dad came from china, my mom from the philippines, they both met at montana state university at the international back in the 50s. but my dad finished a phd at montana state and he took his first job in california. >> why did your parents migrate from china and philippines respectively? >> a classic immigrant story, a land of opportunity. my mom used to sneak in to the american movies, tyrone powers was her biggest hero in my dad went from england to canada and the a lot of them were kicked out of china and he moved my family -- my dad sites to canada for his masters and phd at montana state. >> what do people say about the journey for them ? >> it comes down to what my mom told me which was get to work. you come here, you work hard and you take advantage and a wonderful opportunity that america rights to all people in immigrants. >> what did she do for work ? by mom was a pioneer. she was one of the state of nevada's people will october trinity officers. she
from the philippines. >> how did your family in the california ? >> it was a long root, my dad came from china, my mom from the philippines, they both met at montana state university at the international back in the 50s. but my dad finished a phd at montana state and he took his first job in california. >> why did your parents migrate from china and philippines respectively? >> a classic immigrant story, a land of opportunity. my mom used to sneak in to the american...